davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-02
Excelsior Steam Laundry.

But short time ago if gentleman wished to
have his linen we'll laundried he had to send it
70 Troy, n. Y, or some other place hundreds of
miles removed. This was the condition Of affairs
when Major Taylor started the Excelsior laun-
dry How is it now' Now not only have a
large majority of our own citizens taken their
custom to the Excelsior, but through the enter
prise of its protector, Indianapolis has become
the Western Troy. and work is sent to this estab-
iishmens from all over the West. In connection
with his laundry, Taylor opened a small mems
furnishing establishment. Since that time his
business has grown until he has been compelled
to enlarge his quarters, and he has taken the
rooms formally occupied by Ritzineers Bank in
which he has placed the largest stock of mems
furnishing goods to be found in Indianapolis.
His goods are all entirely new. there fore he is
not compelled to work off lot of old and in
ferior stock on his customers. This will here
after be the principal branch Office of the Ex-
celsior laundry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-02
A Young Man Who Has Earned Success.

Young Man Who Has Earned Success.
No young man in the history of Indianapolis
has ever risen 80 rapidly from comparative OBJ
security to position Of prominence among the
ranks of its foremost business men as has P. J.
Kelleher A few years ago this energetic young
man, placed at a disadvantage with the world,
was earning honest pennies as newsboy-now
he stands at the very front in his chosen line of
business. in the hat trade. Now every body
knows Kelleher. His original and unique
method of advertising has enabled him to reach
the public one else has and has brought to
him the bulk Of trade. No one who has ever
patronized Keleher patronizes another there
after, and he holds his trade against all compe-
tition. During the past year his business has
been larger than during any previous year. an
announcement which will be received with pleas
ure by his myriad of friends Every business
man knows that success does not come without
effort nor without reason, and certain it is that
there has been both in Kelehers case The
fact that he keeps the largest stock of gentle
mems hats caps, gloves and light furnishings to
he found in the city is enough for every
body's patronizng him, for it is an indisputa-
BILE fact that people go where they can be best
served
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-02

Meeting of the Labor Legislative Committee.
This afternoon the Knights Of Labor legis-
lative committee and the Marion county SEN
ators aud Representatives will meet in the
When Block to consider the bills the commit
tee want introduced in the General Assembly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-02
an Attachment Suit.

Suit in attachment was yesterday filed in tbs
Emperor Court by Mre. Jennie Y. d. Wright,
ADMINISTRATIVE of Mansur ID. Wright against
Franklin NJ. Wright Her claim is for payment
II promissory note, saa TO .hav0 been given
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-02
4 PROSPEROUS YEAR.
Compliments of Leading Business
Heuses to Their Patrons.
y
tensive Business During the New
Year Just Entered Upon.

The year Just past has. everything considered,
proved good one for indianapolis, for business
generally has been greatly improved. Most of
the business houses make favorable reports con-
corning trade. and return thanks to their Gus
TONERS and friends for their patronage. Not
only is this the case, but everyone is light
hearted and happy over prospects for continued
improvement, and is making preparation to
meet extra demands next year. The holiday
trade has been exceptionally large, and an I'M
usually large number of hearts have been made
happy this winter by Santa Clauss bounteous
gifts This city is wide awake and has no idea
of going to sleep with the old year, and as an
evidence of its enterprise many of its business
men take the first opportunity possible to again
announce their presence in the field in good
fighting condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-02

The Original Eagle Clothing Company.
The prosperity of the past year has been
shared in to gratifying extent by the Original
Eagle. well known to the public as the oldest,
and. undeniably, one of the best Of our clothing
establishments. The business of this immense
concern was established in 1853 the same year
of the New York Storel. by Max Dernham now
OF Cincinnati, VINO gave it a character for fair
dealing which has always been its strongest
recommendation. The present manager, Mr. l..
Strauss, has been connected with the house
since 1868, and under his management the one
price principle has been strictly maintained. that
having seemed to his business judgment to be
the only way to conduct so large an establish
ment without confusion. He has introduced
every modern contrivance for the rapid trans
action of business. the latest cash railway sys-
tenn having been recently put into the storeroonl.
Electric lights illuminate the spacious room.
which, by the way is admirably located in the
Hubbard Block, on Washington street, and the
show windows, with their rich draperies and
bright color. arranged by Mr. T. Lester Gabriel,
| an expert window-draper, are admired by the
| crowds who stop to look at them. These beauti-
| full windows are simply an introduction to the
| large stock of goods inside. where every
| thing in the clothing li9e, stylishly made up,
and fully ia keeping with the fashion of the day,
| can be found at reasonable prices The increase
| in the ready-made clothing trade during the
| last few years has been marvellous. Gentlemen
now buy all their clothes made up, who, a few
years ago. would not have thought of such a
thing; but houses like the Original Eagle have
| compelled attention and commanded respect by
| tho fine quality of goods offered and the fash
| lonaole cut of garments, until now there is no
reason why men should pay prices for clothes
simply because they have been made to order
| that would buy two suits of equally good ready
| made goods. During the past year, it is pleas
ure to say, the trade of the Original Eagle has
| been largely in excess of that of former years
and prosperous future is confidently predicted
for it's growing business
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
Interesting Wedding.

Rev. VIM. f. Needham, pastor OF the
First Baptist Church OF West Chester,
was united in marriage to Miss Lizzie
Mansfield, of Brooklyn, on Thursday
evening, 23d inst. The Rev. DR.. Mason
Gallagher, assisted by the groom's b, 9TH
er, Rev. Geo Z. Needham, performed the
ceremony ip the presence cf about fifty
guests, relatives and friends of the couple
at the brides home in Marcy avenue.
After the mystic ceremony ended, which
made the devoted lovers man and wife,
the hours were spent in hearty congratu-
lations and social converse. The young
friends gathered around the piano, while
venerable sires and smiling matrons ex
changed "reminiscences OF other days.
Then the wedding supper aud distriou'
tion of the wedding cake after which bags
of rice were showered upon the worship.
pers at Hymer's altar, who, departing
| from there under such favorable auspices
started on their honeymoon. Rev. and
Mrs. Needham will spend some weeks be
tween Lake George, Manchester blythe
Sea and Old Point Comfort On their ar
rival at their home they will, no doubt
receive generous welcome from the citi
zens of West Chester, where Pastor Need
hams gifts, faithfulness in the ministry
and self abnegation are duly appreciated
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
Matrimonial

Levi g. Bird, Eco, was united in
MARRIAGE at noon to day to hre. aabel
Bayard Kane. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DIR. Eainswortb, In
ct. Georges Church, stuyvesaut
Square, Nav York, In 'he preeehCe OF q
large number of the friends * the Goa.
| tracing parties, aruoug thar, being
Jud 40 Grubb and othars from this city,
Mr.. William II. Weldin, OF the tirra
Of U. Wesley We.dia s. Bro will bs
married this evening to Miss Anna L.
the dau hter of II. O. Robinson. The
ceremony will take plscs at ;he resi-
Ience OF the BRIDES parents, No. 30
West s.Ieet, snd will bo performed b;
tho Rsv. Jicob Todd, OF Gra'e III, y
Church.
Mr. I w. G.bnsy, salesman &
Moore's clothing siore, wss united l
marriage las. evening TO Miss e Fl
Ferguson, Of Manayuug, Pa. The cel
emony iock piace in the Manayup
Bsptis. Church rni WAS perfor med b
the Rev. G. Fl. Mc0lelisnd, of Chestsi
Pa. There Was number OF tt
grooEn's friends from this city pressn
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
Tho REV Aboue usyu&.

LONDON, June 20 In the House Of
Lords this afternoon Lord Salisbury do.
c,.ned. In the public interest, 10 lay the
papers relative 10 the Angie TuIkish
Convention In reference TO Egypt upon
the table. The government, he said, ,
had aceeded to the delay In the signing ?
Of the convention which Turkey had
asked on the defuite understanding
that tSs trenty should be ratified BY
Turkey on Monday without fail.
In the House Of Com mons to.dav Eir
James Ferguson, Under Foreign Secre'
tary, replying to Msesrs. Cameron aud
Con y beAre, said that the govern men
did nos know the terms Of the French
notes to the Snltan with reference Il
the Egyptian Convention; that Eng
innd had had NO com unioations Will
France on the suttsct, aud that thei
was DO ground for Ass0Ding thst tn,
Convention would entangle England II
war.
Tho standard strongly cersures tn,
govern nent for oouI ting diplomati
defeat At Con stantinopls By extending
tho Il ae OF the Sultan Cor the rAtlfioa
tion Of the Egg ptian OOa vention, whicl
| 1t uays 10 doomed to failure. ''The gov
ernmsnt," II ndds, ''oaeht promptly
have washed Its hands Of the Who'll
affaiY instead Of daily ing with it :"
Tho StandArd's Paris correspondent
/, declares that the Sultan OF Turkey vii
rat,fy the Egyptian CONVENTION After
slight modification has been made i
tho phraseology, but not In the sal
stance. In order nos 10 offend Mosler
feeling.
The Paris Temps SAYS that EuRlan
has offered GermOny the proteotorate,t {
lsyriA in return fev Germsny's suppol
of England in the Egyptian question.
BERLIN, June % The Vcestsch
Zsituus says tho Porte has ordered IL
Germ ania Co. OF Kiel to dispatch
Turkey vessel with two torped
cctohers; also nine torpedo boats Tt
; vessela are required to be powerful m
speedy.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
HIppOoeQ suloldA

This morning Q telephore 4
was received at polics station,
GallsRhsr's drug store, Stain
there was . number OF articles d
Ing lying on the Brandy Wiae q.
street. Officer Bernhard. weu.
Brandy vino In one OF tho Sing
Ing Machine Compapy's wapol
found a hat, coat, pants, yes. u
pair Of base ball shoes st The
lVanBuren street, which be bro
police station. Iu The pocket
found two cs.ds from The ],
Medical College, and teaspoon
ing to the Clay ton Hoasa. Ths
wss identified BY . porter at Y
ton House az belonging 10 Alfil
who has been employed at ths
o waiter, and who said that .
been In Ill health for some tint
supposed that he committed
and Messrs. Dolsn and Sneny
to grspple for hi, body. =.
/ Oox's body was found about Il
Eat the bottom Of The Brandy
lOfiiosrs Sherry and D)an, %
lin charge By Ctroner BaIahI
will hold an inquest.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
Tho board Of Health

The regular weekly meeting OF the
Board OF Health was held last evening.
when q number Of nu'sapces were re.
ported, among them being cesspool at
Nos. 1888 and S35 Lombard street. owned
Jointly by two parties. One Of these
parties las had his yard Allied mp, thus
th.o wing the storm water into tho cess
pool and causing 1t to overflow on MS
lneighbor.
The board, upon hearing the report
OF the executive cficer, INSTRUCTED
the secretary to notify the parties to hll
up this we'll and have q separate well
dug on each of the premises. Complaint
was Ia sde against Kent & Weeks, mo-
| rocco manufacturers, and the matter
was given in charge OF DR.. Springer,
who will Investigate 1t. DIR. Mckay
complained that Ford & Ryan, morocco
man u iaoturers. nllow the refuse frou
their place Of business to flow into ar
open run, and the nuisance was ordered
sa5Ated within ton daya
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
A Cigarette Causes n Fire.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.--Fire broke
out in the extensive mill stuti warehouse
of ". NJ. Gait IL Co., oa First street and
Indiana avenue, Northwest, after ten
o'clock this morning, and destroyed the
brick hay-house and 600 tons OF hay and
and about 1900 barrels Of -four which
were in the house A general alarm wal
turned in, and the flames were put ou
with but slight damage to the rest Of the
establish ment or adjoining houses. The
origin of the .i,e is not positively known
but it is said that boy lighted cigar
ette while playing in the Lay house will
some companions less than half an hou
before the fire was discovered. The los
/ is from twenty to TWEEN y i've thousan'
dollars; fully insured.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
Another mex,can Outage,

WICHITA, Kansas, June 2S "A. B
Bird, with his wife and daughter, Lotta
has arrived In the city, and relates a ter.
rible story OF wrong and suffering endur
ed while confined IN prison at D;l Norte,
in Mexico. Lsst winter Bird was the
manager of an opera company touring in
that country, and willie playing in De
Norte tie entire company were arrested
upon fiimsy pretext and thrown into
the same prison in which editor Cutting
was confined. They were denied hear
ing or trial, and were not even allowed h
see or converse with Americans, though
several tried 10 see them. While the,
were confined four members of the com
pany died Of smallpox, while all suffered
privations ard sickness. Lately the com
pany was released, having lost all thei
! wardrobe and musical instruments. Step
haze bten taken to secure redress by plaC
ing the matter in the ha=ds Of the prope
autlOri lies
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
Excursion.

Gouley's excursion to Tolcbester on
Thursdsy. June 80. The first section
will commence load ing at the F., W. q
r. station at 6 o. M, the second at $40.
They will be sent off to tho boat as soon
loaded, The third will leave at Z,
sharp; returning leave COLCHESTER At !
n. NJ arriving In Wilmington At Biz
.. m. Whele tickets 81 10; children
from 6 TO IL years 90 cents. Tioketi
for sale 10 day at Samuel Il. baynsro' .
Fifth and Market, Pyle u L!chte n
stein's dry GOODS p.tsr s.e.e' q @eto Co ~ % Soos
atore. Market above Fourth. Looi
after tickets 10 time, ns the number Z
be sold will not exceed 2.o(o, which Il
800 less than tie government allows tn
boat to carry. There will be som
tickets held for sale At tie station tc
morrow uolring
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
THIRD EDITION.
mental Dsrnngsmsnt.

DR.. D. A. Vernon, senior editor Of
the Media American, has, through the
inroads made upon his system by dis.
ease, been sftlicSed the past ten days
with alteration Of mind, and through
the advice OF DIR. Joseph Rowland be
was ad u tilted to the Pannsylvanis Hos
pital for the Insane, where he will have
the beet medical attention. and that
freedom from the cares OF business that
may spssdily lead to better health and
the fun restoration Of his reasoning
faculties. His dersnsement has con.
sisted chiefly in q desire TO make pur-
ohases OF property, to engage In utspian
schemes OF improvement,to make quick
trips by carriage and railroad. and
deter ain alton to have his way In every
thing. He has not manifested . violen
disposition, and hen ce be has the ffeo
dom OF the grounds OF the Institution
receives the visits Of friends and Ac
quaintauces, iand employs his time Il
reading, writing, etc. All are In hop
that he may coon become fully conva
escent, and that HIS confinement vi
be y matter of . few days only.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
To Avoid tho Grand Amy.

A Washington dispatch to the Phila.
dslchia Press ssy.: IA gentleman who
visited the White House Saturday 10
authority for the statement that the
President hos determined to put off his
Western trip until the national encamp.
ment OF the Grand Army OF tho Repub.
lie at st, Louis is concluded. 1t was
su2gesed TO hin that he should 80 n
few days cartier than he expected In
order 10 be In 81. Lonis just before the
Grand Army men would arrive. He
replied that he would not make the trir
any earlier under any circumstances,
bar on accol1t OF the possibility Of no,
weather In September he had about &c.
c!ded 10 postpone II until Ootober. A,
arranged for ths. month, the trip vii
include 81. Louis, Ksnsas City, and 9
short run through Kansas aud lows
MinDespol!n, 81. Paul ard Wisconsin
stopping day with Postmaster Genera
Villas and then going to Chicago"
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
An Issus IL the Campaign.

VICTORIA, S. @, Juae 2S Senator
VNorLees, .; Indiana. arrived lsre cn
sa.afaay, and a,att.d fer Alsasa Oh
tho olympia last might. Ia sn inter
vtqw "a ss'd IL vas q mistaken lies
chat tha Amsr;nsE government weu'd
c!o3e Bthging sat- TO i3-ei&n veisols In
tact 10 could not see how they could
legally acooplp,!sA IL. The whole trou
ole, ia his cpi3ion, Was engeldsyed bJ
the Alaska CoIa u.erc.sl Company, and
President Clavs land was agaie o: thi!
tact. A. com mission would be appoint
ed 10 inGn!re into the d9heties question
Senator Woo hees thought the QueatioI
would forca an izsue "a ths nex5 Presi
Iantiai cam paiGD.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
n Large Funeral.

The funeral of DR.. Ezra Michiner, took
place at New Garden meeting. Penna.,
on Monday, and was very largely attend
ed it being estimated that there were @0t
carriages in line. Thomas w. Steward
Of this city, Margaretta Walton, OF Ercil
doan, Clement Bdde, Of Birmingham
and Mary Heald OF liockessin, spoke II
the meeting house, ard Martin Malones
of Avondaie, spoke at the grave. Som;
years ago a Paulownia tree planted BY
the Doctor was cut down, but by his di
rection the wood was to be saved from
| which to make his coffin, and in caske
composed of this wood the old Docto
was laid to rest with the tree which hat
| eladdeDed his eyes as it fourished, an,
| now in death they were not parted.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
Ease Bali Oh the Streets.

There having been coneiderable com.
plant about boys and young men play
ing base ball in the vicinity of Lowering
and Saalicro.s avenues, Officer Cum
n irs made 6 raid en- q parry Of them
last Monday evening aud arrested two
: oung men named Frank and Edward
Boien. They bsd hesr!ng at this
Eoruiar's session of tha city court, and
upon tnei- promising not to transgress
asain. were let off by paying the costs
,Taa cfiaer also charged them with re
sisting arre,t, but as ths fsots wore no
ispfii cieut 10 iu ostartlate the Charge, /
was Giemissed upon their paying Ih'
jcosJa.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
- - q -<A
Personal
xxyt,,t. nrt,in. ~. 4,

Williem Miller, who lie we'll known
and has mary friends 10 this city, is
lying quite Ill 81 h;s rseideDce ut l'or,
Penn. he has been sick about three
weeks.
James Barnes, at Teoth and Walnut
s.reets, WAS taken eick last Friday
night, and at present Is very III. Stans
bury Murray thinks it advisable for bis
friends TO call and see him witacut de
lay.
Hiss Helen, the accomplished osuah
ter OF John Graham, has gene to Ches
ter County, Pa, to visit friends.
Squire Smith has not gone to Ocean
Grovo, as reported In the morning ia
ps-, but is at home attending 10 hi
| busiresa.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
FOURTH EDITION
rhIladainhia Itena.

PHILApELnnIA, June % The osets
of John Oordery, formerly proprietor OF
n uvery stable on Broad street near
Mount Vernon, Frank Smith. Thomas
White and Samuel Hulley, young mon,
charged with taking young girls uaaer
the age OF 10 years, into the stable TOT
improper purposes, aud James hencsf.
sou, . well TO do ,oupg man, charged
with inveigilng and enticing one OF the
witpaxses, Emily b 0thby, intoa taloon
oa North Bsoad street, and violstipa
his narriaee vows, were yesterday
called for trial before Judge Wi,son, in
the New Court House. Cofdtfy nno
Esnut rson failed % put In an appear.
ance, aud the ir bail was forfeited. IL
WAS reeps otivsly $500 and 81 ,Oe8'
Frank Smith, aged 13. wno was en-
ployed ~ the "carroussaP' or hyiaR
horses, whspe the Victims were rast.
plesded guilty to ak OF the nine chaIzes
aQaipst ham. Tho girls In his casa wore
Maggie Suilivsn, Ada Coffy and Annie
Ham mopd.. A noe OF 500 and ~ I'm
prisou ~ snt OF nine months was imposed
on she defendant.
Thomss White, on pleas OF guilty
Wa fiusd 800 AMI costs for kAvip I'm
proper relations with Aupic HAmnaont
and Nn4aie Sullivan. Ths Witnesses
IQavo their testimony reluctantly, nnG
sought TO shield White. -.
Sam uel Hulley was acquitted Q. sntt
cling Maggie Bullivan into .he stable 10
linn ercpsr purposes, but pleaded guilt,
Ito having Improper relations with her
At the time Of the arrest Maggie va
living OUT at service. In giving he
testi "a ony she said that Huliey did no
enttco her into the plAce She 10 no
under tho control OF the House OF th
Good Shepherd. Hulley WAS hned Is
and COSTA =.
Before the same Judge Alfred Unri
q middle aged man, vas sentepe<
one year for enticing Msrgarosta Don No
and Clara Sussen berger into o buildin
for improper purposes.
Isasc Carroll, a colored youth. va
yesterday scntsnced By Judge Wilso
to twelve years In the Eastern Peniter
,,iary fox committing u feloniNus a
!ssu,t on pretty Spear old white cir
vhorn he erticed irto the wCo1s ne'
tOzkland Station short time sgo. I'll
tmsximum punishment for this hetnot
arlme Ia fifteen years, but the JUDI
took into consideration the fact that Il
defendant had pleaded guilty.
The Coroner's jury yesterday four
! THAT M,s sarsh Ellen RobiDson's ces
thsd resulted from psritcuitis. due
criminAl mai practice lev. Thomas
miller, who wss charged with the
tfer.e, wns committed By tho coroner
aawa!t tho action OF tbs Grand Jury.
The German ship Louisa and Augu
tia, which Failed :iom Bremen, Apl
sl6.b. Gud which was thought to be lol
ipassed In tie Delaware cap,s Yest'
sday, apparently IN good condition,
In the Court Of Oyer and Ttrmiu
yesterday Henry Hoersch and Hen
G.ais were a1ra'Gred for mrrier
causing the death OF Louis Peter
They pleaded not guilty.
John Bgosaabap, 10 years old, "
drown ned In the Delaware river Ut A!
ghsny avenuo wharf yesterday VIII
bathing.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
A New Railroad,

BELvIDERE, June 2S II is no'
tically settled that the manage
the recently organized Port Jef'I1 Y
ticello and New YORK Railroad
Is to take the initiative in the \
ton OF q line connecting the n
MIA Railroad system with Tue ~
land roads centered at the hucs
bridge at Poughkeepsie, The Y
the road from Port .eryis to tle
approach of the Poughkeepsle efl
be forty miles. Forty miles ol n
along the level right bank Sl Y
ware river would connect tne n
Delaware branch OF The fsn1 en-
Railroad with the Port Jer7ls u iIlS A
bridge. The distance from ,n. !si,.' rul1
to Poughkeepsie will be IN n.s] mll'.
Senator II R Low, the ralIo, D',,
nate al d president Of tse f..,' fa,
Monticello and New York Co@| n
the moving spirit in TIE new ",
of the enterprise, while the 'sl rsl1
men are looking after the s0u'ia|
of the new line.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
An Unfortunate I.oy.

Michael Hay den, a 13 year I'd boy,
wee taken TO ths poles station yester-
day afternoon by an officer, on
q charge Of vA2raLcy. II tesms tbs.
the boys mother is dead, aud the
father married essin, and as his STEP.
mother ard he did not get ai0ng TO-
getaer, ha LETT home several weeks ago
aad has sir ce been living 10 oe5. he
Icon!d, and sleeping in old c,r= or cry
whsyo ne could apd q placs. He was
srssiEpsa at The city court this mora
ing, aud or His father pr0D.irin2 10 teE,
care Of him in tho future. 10 was "a
maudtd 10 lila cus,tdy, bui II he shou d
be fouad ca ths saesiB Dfa;A he vii
be seut ta the reforn stkpol.